ORIGINAL PAPER
Regulatory policy of renewable energy sources in the European national economies
 
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1
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine
 
2
National University of Water and Environmental Engineering, Ukraine
 
3
Mineral and Energy Economy Research Institute Polish Akademy of Sciences, Kraków, Poland
 
4
V.I. Vernadsky Taurida National University, Ukraine
 
5
Dubno Branch Higher Education Institution «Open International University of Human Development «Ukraine», Ukraine
 
 
Submission date: 2021-08-23
 
 
Final revision date: 2021-09-06
 
 
Acceptance date: 2021-09-07
 
 
Publication date: 2021-09-22
 
 
Corresponding author
Viktor Koval   

National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine
 
 
Polityka Energetyczna – Energy Policy Journal 2021;24(3):61-78
 
KEYWORDS
TOPICS
ABSTRACT
The article analyzes and evaluates the development of renewable energy from the standpoint of state regulation and incentives. It is noted that the global production of renewable electricity has increased by 15% over the last year. The periods of introduction of the “green tariff” as an economic stimulus for the development of solar energy, which became the starting point for the development of alternative generation in different countries, are analyzed. The role of institutional factors in the development of renewable energy, such as the free issuance of licenses for electricity generation, stimulating the creation of specialized research areas, technology development and production of relevant equipment, was observed. The necessity of taking into account the regional peculiarity in the state stimulation of the development of renewable energy is proved. The economic efficiency of the state regulation of alternative energy in time measurement per conditional unit of alternative renewable energy stations was calculated, taking the coefficient of proportionality into account. Therefore, the calculation indicates the high effectiveness of government policy in regulating energy in terms of only short-term lag (α = 1.3) and the number of stations 80 percent of full saturation relative to the basic needs of energy consumption. A separate further stage in the development of renewable energy without the introduction and expansion of the “green tariff” has been identified. This approach was introduced in Poland, which ensured the country not only the inflow of foreign investment, but also the formation of free competition among investors.
METADATA IN OTHER LANGUAGES:
Polish
Polityka regulacyjna państw europejskich w zakresie odnawialnych źródeł energii
energia odnawialna, „zielona” taryfa, preferencyjne opodatkowanie, państwowe regulacje energii odnawialnej, elektrownie słoneczne
W artykule dokonano analizy i oceny rozwoju energetyki odnawialnej z punktu widzenia regulacji i dotacji w różnych państwach. Warto zauważyć, że światowa produkcja energii elektrycznej ze źródeł odnawialnych odnotowała wzrost o 15% w ciągu ostatniego roku. W niniejszym artykule analizie poddano okresy wprowadzania „green tariff” jako ekonomicznego bodźca do rozwoju energetyki słonecznej, które stały się punktem wyjścia do rozwoju alternatywnych źródeł energii w różnych krajach. Czynniki instytucjonalne w rozwoju OZE mogą obejmować działania takie jak bezpłatne wydawanie koncesji na wytwarzanie energii elektrycznej, stymulowanie tworzenia specjalistycznych obszarów badawczych, rozwój technologii i produkcja odpowiednich urządzeń. W artykule wykazano konieczność uwzględniania specyfiki danego regionu w organizowanym przez państwo stymulowanym rozwoju energetyki odnawialnej. Efektywność ekonomiczną wprowadzanych przez państwo działań dla rozwoju OZE obliczono w przeliczeniu na jednostkę instalacji OZE z uwzględnieniem współczynnika proporcjonalności. Z tego względu wyniki wskazują na wysoką skuteczność polityki rządu w obszarze regulacji jedynie w zakresie krótkotrwałego opóźnienia (α = 1,3) oraz liczby instalacji w wysokości maksymalnej 80% pełnego nasycenia w stosunku do standardowego zapotrzebowania na energię. Zidentyfikowano dalsze etapy rozwoju energetyki odnawialnej bez wprowadzania i rozszerzania „green tariff”. Takie podejście zostało wprowadzone w Polsce, co zapewniło krajowi nie tylko napływ inwestycji zagranicznych, ale także powstanie wolnej konkurencji wśród inwestorów.
 
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